HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1915-09-23, Page 3September 23rd, 1915
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Page 3
Dante Signals You
of Approaching Paralysis.
rip end Surely Exhaustion Cow am Until CAN*,
of the Nerves i# the Natural Revolt,
,Tou may be restless, nervous, irri+
le and Sleepless, but you think
are is nothing to be alarmed at, You
ve no appetite,
eaten is impair -
and there is
weakness and irre-
it
arity of other
rfly organs. You
eel tired in body
rnd mind, and find
that you lack the
energy to attend to
the daily task.
You may not
l�plize that these
ea
the semptorns
ennervous prostra-
* and the dans
signale which
you that some form of paralysis
to a t.
ex stepor deo m
n tv n
the p
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the most
paocesatul restorative for the nerves
Mat hes avec been offered to the pub -
MRS. ALLAN*.
sic. This bas been proves In rata(
thousandsof casae aimRar to tt4e On
described in this letter.
Mrs. Thos. Allan, R.F,Ij„ 1, Sombre..
nen,'writes:--+"love year, aso I sure
(erect a oemploto 1~roaktiowR, and Erie
quently had palpitation of the heart,
Since that illness I have had dizj
spells, had no power over my limb*
(locomotor ataxia) and could not
walk straight. At 'night I would have
severe nervous spells, with heart pale
pitation, and would shake as though
I had the ague, I felt improvement
after using the first box of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, and after continuing the
treatment can now walk, eat and sleep
well, have no nervous spells and do
not require heart medicine. I have
told several of my neighbors of the
splendid results obtained from the use
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a
box, 6 for e2.60, all dealers, or Fld-
manaon, Bates & Co., Limited, To-,
ronto,
SELVES THEM xi.1GHT.
Another large consignment of 'Eaton's
catalogues arrived in Midland last week
and were distributed at the post office,
and the local merchant' had to sand
back and see the large cash orders go-
irg out of town where he lives and pays
taxes. Why? Because he refuses no
take advantage, of opportunities at hand
for advertising reach every household
in his business community. We have
often said and we say it stilt that it
serves the local merchant right. If ne
won't get out after his own business
then he should not complain if Jack
Eaton comes acing and grabs the busi-
peas he should be getting.—Argus.
•
The steamer Onoko of the Nicholas
Transit Co., Cleveland, sank off knife
Island, Lake Superior, fourteen miles
from Duluth, with 110,000 bushtls.of
wheat. The cause is unknown, The
crew escaped in boats and were picked
up.
04•4•S•reneeftertetnaceneosevw^{'ne••e• inant4t•e+atin NANA4a•eee •"
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AN ESSAY ON THE EDITOR, ��01 NT
>� I TACKSA little boy in town was asked by hie jj
fat.,to write an essay on editors and
here is the result: I don't know how
newspapers come to be in the world.
I dant think God does, for he ain't got
noting to say about teem and editors
in the Bible. t think he is one of the
Missing links ytiu read of, and stayed in
the bushes until after the ?seed and
then carne out and wrote the thing t#p,
end has been here ever since, I don't
think he over dies; I never saw a dead
one and never heard of one beinglicked.
Our paper hi a mighty good one, paw
ain't paid his subscription since the
paper started. I asked paw if that
was why the editor had to suck the
juice out of snowballs in winter and go
to bed when he had n shirt washed in
sunuper, And then paw took me out
into the woodshed and he licked me
awful hard. If the editor makes a
mistake folks say he ought to be hn;;
but if a doctor makes a mistake be
buries it and people dassent say any-
thing because doctors can read and
write lath), When an editor makes a
mistake there are law -suits, and a big
fuss; but if a doctor makes one there is
a funeral, cut flowers and a perfect
silence, If the doctor goes to see
fill other man's wife he charges for the
visit, but if the editor goes he gets a
charge of buckshot. When a doctor
gets drunk it's a case of being over-
come with heat. and if he dies it's heart
trouble; when an editor gets drunk it's
a case of two much booze, and if he
dies it's jimjams.
*
k ;the four papers for $3.9o.
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Stone Block
• WIINGHAM ONTARIO
•G�nteel nnen44le4nO•een•••Ai4rnna•s•f•'•04••?9rb%•il/1••••O4•44'640
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and .giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo 0,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take . Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
YIELDS OF APPLE TREES AT
DIFFERENT AGES.
Since the year 1898, or for 16 consec-
utive years, records have been kept of
the yields of over 3,000 apple trees in
the the orchards at the Central Experi-
mental Farm. From the above records
at the following data are taken:
The McIntosh apple comes into bear-
ing the sixth year after planting at
Ottawa. with 22 quarts of fruit, and
increases up to the 19th year, in which
it yields len barrels, after which it dim-
inishes slowly. Taking the average
for 19 years, the yield per year from
one tree was about 2% barrels.
The Duchess apple begins bearing the
third year after it is planted, and the
maximum crop so far has been reached
in the 24th year, when a yield of over
eight barrels was obtained from one
tree. The average yield from the 3rd
to the 26th year is about two barrels
per tree, and from the 10th to the 26th
three barrels.
,7 Wealthy is one of the earliest and
most productive bearers, but it does
not become a targe tree. It begins
bearing the second or third year after
planting. The highest yield obtained
from a Wealthy in one year was 5% bar-
rels in the 24th year. The average
yield per year from the 3rd to the 26th
year is about a barrel and a half.
From the 20th to the 26th year the av-
erage is 2a/ barrels per tree. This
variety, as a rule, bears heavily one
year and has a light crop the next.—
W. T, Macoun in Canadian Horticultur-
ist,
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
E
Of DYSPEPSIA
Suffered Tortures Until SO
Tried "Fruitea tires"
Sr. JEAN DE Kerne, Jan. 27th, 1914.
"After suffering for a long time with
.Dyspepsia, I have been made well by
"Fruit-a-tives." I suffered so much,
that at last I would not dare to eat fpr
I was afraid of dying. Five years ago,
I received Samples of "Fruit -a -lives"
End after taking them I felt relief.
Then I sent for three boxes and I kept
improving until I was well. I quickly
regained my lost weight—and now I eat,
sleep and digest well --in a word, I am
f 4llyrecovertd, thanks to 'Fruit-a-tives.'
MME. CHAItBONNEATJ,
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a,tives limited, Ottawa.
FOOD VALUE OP VEGETABLES.
Tomatoes contain'iron and assist to
rouse torpid liver. Lettuce'has asooth-
ing, quieting effect upon the nerves and
is a remedy for insomnia. Celery is an
acknowledged nerve tonic. Onions are
also a tonic for the nerves. Potatoes
should be eschewed by those who "have
a horror for getting fat." Spinach has
medicinal properties equal to the most
indigo of all blue pills ever made. Pars-
nips, it is contended by scientists,
possess almost the virtues claimed for
sarsaparilla. Asparagus is ficacious in
kidney ailments. Cucumbers contain
an acid that is helpful in some cases of
dyspepsia, but aware of them if not
fresh: Cabbage in Holland is regarded
as something of a blood purifier. Par-
sley will assist good digestion like
cheese and nuts. Pumpkins are an in-
gredient in a certain patent medicine
that is guaranteed to cure quite a
variety of the ailments that flesh is heir
to, but the world is increasing in in-
habitants who do not believe all they
hear. Rhubarb, celery, lemons, sour
oranges and all other tart fruits are
especially beneficial to those suffering
from rheumatic troubles. Onions,•
celery and turnips relieve nervous dis-
orders, onions being accounted the best
nervine known. Digestion is promoted
by the use of onions, tomatoes, olives,
garlic and peanuts. Elderberries are
considered beneficial to those suffering
from dropsy. Spinach and onions re-
lieve gravel. Carrots are good for
asthmatic patients. Turnips, onions
and salt relieve scurvy. And there is
scarcely anything better than lemons
to breast up a cold. to relieve feverish
thirst, biliousness, low fevers, liver
troubles and rheumatism.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
issue round-trip Homeseekers' excur-
sion tickets at very low fares from
statibns in Canada to points in Manito-
ba, Alberta and Saskatchewan, each
Tuesday until October 26th, inclusive.
Take the new Transcontinental line,
short route between Eastern and West-
ern Canada. The "National" leaves
Toronto 10.45 p. m, via Grand Trunk
Railway to North Bay, Temiekamine
and Northern .Ontario Railway to Coch-
rane, thence Transcontinental Railway
to Winnipeg. Equipment the finest in -
eluding Colonist Sleeping cars, Touriat
Sleeping cars, Dining ear and electric -
lighted first-class coaches operated
through without change between Tor-
onto and Winnipeg. Connection is
made at Winnipeg with the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway for Saskatoon,
Regina, Edmonton and other points in
Western Canada. Costs no more than
by other routes. Get tickets and full
particulars from H, 13. Elliott, Town
Agent for the G.T.R. at the T1MLs
Office.
In 1878, when the first New York
City telephone directory was issued
there were 252 bathes on it, and it was
printed on a single eatdt The prepare -
lien of the latest issue of the same re-
quired fifty carloads of paper, seven
tons of ink and 230 miles of binding
Wire.
REST AND HEALTH TO RIMER MHER AND CHi111.4
Mxs. WYNaLOw'a SOOTHING STR UP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WAILS
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMa
ALLAYS an PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is ab'
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup,' and take so other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
SUCCESS OF A BAREFOOT BOY
OATS AND BARLEY FOR EEED.
As the prevalence of atnut thin sea-
son may greatly reduce the expected
yield of oats, stepsmeet be taken to
511 their place in the feed ration with
other sources of protein, since oats a
heat are an expensive portein concern
trate, It is impossible to set a fixed
value on the nourishment to be found
in different feeds owing to the shifting
of market prices, and this shifting of
market prices is a matter which moat
be considered by every feeder of animals
since equally good results can be obtain-
ed from different combinations of grains
and other more concentrated feeds,
This applies to horses as well as other
animals, although oats as a horse feed
is so much in favor that a change to
other grain or combinations of grains is
difficult to make owing largely to pre-
judice.
A combination of corn, oil meal and
wheat, bran or oats would be cheaper
than straight Date with prices at an
average height, and there are many
other combinations that could be used
to advantage.
For other live stock than horses,
barley is considered a more valuable
feed than oats by many, and it certain-
ly has a higher value theoretically
pound for pound for fattening, but the
relative scarcity of this grain, owing to
the impossibility of growing it on many
farms, makes the practice of feeding it
less common than is desirable. Barley,
for fattening cattle and pigs, is es-
pecially valuable, and se it can be
grown in latitudes where the ripening
of corn is impossible, it is a pity that
more of this grain is not grown.
Barley must be fed cautiously to dairy
cows and should not make up more than
half of the meal ration for these
animals.
• Like a meteor in its rising, but like
a fixed star in its persistance, the car-
eer of Lloyd George has utterly con-
founded his critics, writes Byron H.
Stauffer, in The Christian Guardian.
Precocious boy, free lance, commercial
expert, wizard of budgets, dynamo of
inspiration. What next?
I like to recollect that he arose from
the ranks of the humble. His is an
Abraham Lincoln sort of ascent I am
not surprised that he has the great
emancipator's picture and mottoes on
his desk. The barefoot Welsh boy
has become his country's idol, and per-
haps, his country's savior. In his shoe-
maker uncle's family they rarely had
fresh meat, and the crowding luxury of
the week was half an egg per child at
the Sunday breakfast. But that co:.-
bler shop was a local parliament, where
the affairs of the nation were settled
by the village philosophers. The shop
was Lloyd George's university. Like
our own Sir John A. McDonald, he
scarcely had a boyhood; he was born in
1863, waxed serious over politics at fif-
teen, wrote editorials long before he
could vote, opened his law office at
twenty-one, became an alderman at
twenty six, and an M. P. at twenty-sev-
en; he has been a Cabinet Minister for
ten years, and was Chancellor of the
Exchequer et forty-six. Pretty good
product of crude tools like the village
ehool, the shoemaker shop, the local
' debating club and the little Welsh
Ichureh.
Col. Frank S. Meighen, of Montreal,
who commanded the lath Battalion at
St. Julien, has been promoted to the
!rank of Brigadier -General.
Orangeville carried a by-law to
.pend $23,000 to install Hydro-Electris
Tower to compete with the private
c.impany.
0flrciais of the Conservation Commis-
ston have discovered deposits of phos-
r'rate of lune in Banff National Park,
in the *,Rocky Mountains.
A Lumberman'a Opinion
"I was troubled with palpitation of
the heart and sleeplessness." writes
Mr Wm. Pritchard, Lumber Inspector,
Lumsden Mills, Ont., "and used Dr,
Chase's Neave Food with very great
benefit, as my whole system was
strengthened and built up." Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food forms new, rich
blood and restores the feeble, wasted
nerve cells.
MANURE AND FERTILIZERS,
The Division of Chemistry of the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
has issued another of that useful series
of circulars by Dr. Frank T. Shutt,
Dominion Chemist. This one, Circular
No, 8, deals with "Manures and Fertili-
zers," and, like all the work of the
doctor, is at once explicit and practical.
The first section is devoted to a de-
scription of experiences at the Central
and other experimental farms, and the
second is devoted to a summary and to
advice that if followed cannot help but
benefit the farm and profit the follower.
Here are a few sentences that illustrate
the conclusions arrived at and the
counsel given by Dr. Shutt:
Barnyard manure is the most effec-
tive of all fertilizers.
The liquid portion of the manure is
the most valuable.
Use sufficient litter in the stables to
absorb the liquid.
The amount of manure on a farm
being insufficient, frequent light dress-
ings are advisable, instead of larger
ones at longer intervals.
The manure is most advantageously
applied for the root or corn crop in the
rotation.
It is not wise to "bury" the manure;
a shallow plowing under is more ad-
visable.'
Rational farming involves a rotation
of crops.
Such, in brief, are a few of the con-
clusions arrived at by Dr. Shutt, but to
get real benefit from the circular, ap-
plication should be made for it to the
Publications Branch, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
Sir William Cornelius Van Horne, ex -
Chairman of the Board of Directors of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, died at
the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal,
Saturday afternoon.
Some Measures.
The length of the foot was used for
distances long before it was fixed at
twelve fnObes, A "furlong" sin only a
furrowiong. The breadth of the hand
became the standard because the eas-
iest way of measuring the height of
the horse. The length of the arm gave
the length of the "ell," and from the
elbow to the tip of the middle Linger
was the "cubit." By stretching out
both arms as if on a cross man invent-
ed the measure of the "fathom."
Cloth .measure still decrees that two -
and ane-hnlf inches make n -nail,"
and this is the width of four Lingers
held together and measured heross the
nails. The apothecary's "dram" origi-
nally signified "only ns much raw spin
It as can be held in elle mouth."
Not Favorably impressed.
"Can you tell me some wny to rook
potatoes?" asked the young wife who
was doing bei` first marketing.
"They are very race just boiled in
their jackets," suggested the grocer.
"And have you no other potatoes
than these?" she went on doubtfully.
"These jackets do not look very styl-
isit.";-taattist'llie, C"filtribr-,lenrun l,
INVESTING MONEY.
DoWt Buy e.Furitlo4 tlnloot You Aro
Positive They Are Sound.
A good counselor of Wall street was
talldng to are about investments in
noel's. IHe said:.
"Tell people not to be In n hurry to
buy. The average investor, as differ-
entiated from the steady epeculalor,
idean't put much money into stocks,
and what he does invest is apt to be
the accumulation of menthe or years.
$q an very well afford to wait until
he Suds out about the stock which in•
terest6 him.
"The stook market Is with us always.
{Cell your friends to Study It carefully
for a time before going into it, Tell
them to put their money in a savings
bunt, for six months and let it draw in•
teres*, nt 3 or 4 pen cent while they
study the market actions of the stocks
they tbiuk of buying. Suppose in that
time prices do rise steadily and the
stocks prove to be sound—the increased
price in tbat case 011 be a small tax On
their ultimate profits."
It is good advice for all investors of
small experience. An Investment
ought to have a market price --whether
it be stocks, bonds, mortgages, com-
mercial notes, farms or city real estate.
The market price of a safe and sound
investment ought, on the whole, to rise;
when it sags the depression ought not
to be great, and it aught to bp due to
perfectly logical and easily understand-
able causes.
13eware of the seller who tries to
hurry you into buying, by saying that
the market price of what he has to sell
is going up. in most instances you'll
find that he's wrong, and if it does go
up consistently and logically over a pe-
riod of months you may reasonably ex-
pect that after you buy it its rise will
continue.
Don't be in a burry. You can easily
lose in an hour what has required
years to accumulate. Look, listen. in-
vestigate! The financial history of in-
vestments open to the average buyer
can be learued—usually the bank in
which you have your money deposited
eau put you in the way of learning it
For every cent spent In finding out be-
fore buying theiinvestor will get back a
dollar in safety and better returns.—
John Al. Oskison in Chicago News.
FIRST RECORDED ECLIPSE.
Chinese Astronomer's Were 'Punished
For Not Predicting It,
Messrs. Ilirayama and Ogura have
published in the proceedings of the
Tokyo Mathematico-physical society
the results of tbeir attempts to fix the
dates of some early eclipses recorded
in Chinese literature.
The earliest is mentioned in one of
the books of the She Ching, where it is
recorded that in the region of Chung
Wang, the fourth emperor of the Elsie
dynasty, there occurred an eclipse of
the sun which had not been predicted
by the astronomers, who were alleged
to have been drunk and to have
neglected their duties. Bence the cus-
tomary rites for delivering the sun.
which should have been ,arranged in
advance and superintended by the as-
tronomers. were in the emergency per-
formed by other officials without
proper preparation. The emperor ac-
cordingly ordered the army to punish
the astronomers.
A later document makes it possible
to fix the date of this event as Oct. 13.
2127 B. C. (Julien calendar)—the earli-
est recorded eclipse in the world. Cal-
culation shows that there actually was
a solar eclipse on that date, but prob-
ably not in China. though the elements
of the motions of the sun and moon
are not accurate enough to indicate
certainly the path of so remote an
eclipse. The authors are inclined to
think that the Inforivntiou fixing the
date of the eclipse is dun to Chinese
astronomers of a later Me, who cal-
culated that an eclipse occurred on
that date and erroneously supposed
that it was visible in China.
Rubber and Gutta Percha.
There are important distinctions be-
tween India rubber and gutta percha,
and in the majority of purposes for
which they are employed one cannot
replace the other. While the trees
yielding India rubber are well distrib-
uted over the tropical parts of the
world and may be cultivated with
more or less facility, the tree which
furnishes gutta percha Ls to be found
only in Borneo, Sumatra and the Ma-
lay archipelago generally,
In the Stilly Night.
Among the noises of the night may
be mentioned that produced when the
man In the upper fiat pulls oft, his
shoes and drops them on the door. In
the daylight it would not be noticed,
but in the stilly hours those shoes tear
a big hole in the silence. -- Toledo
Blade.
Her Long, Long Peat.
Penelope—Marcella was in the clair-
voyant's room for a good two hours.
Percival—She must have been having
her future told. Penelope—Why are
you so certain of tbat? Percival—It
would have taken the clairvoyant two
weeks to have told her past, --Judge:
No Pursuit Necessary,
"Catch" does not imply motion in
every case. you rung have to step
lively to catch a train or a rabbit, but
there is a long list of things, from
hades to rheumatism, that yell can
connect with while standing perfectly
atill.--Houston Post.
the 'Talked Freely.
„DM she say auytbing when the
traffic officer made her back up her
Carr' Should say she did. She couldn't
have said snore if she had been neat-
fled to the .policemaa.",—Detroit Free
Piro*,
PATRIOTIC
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ing Cards, Flags,Penanta,etc.
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GENERAL STATIONERY
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envelopes, etc. is complete.
Try us with your next
order,
Magazines and newspapers
on sale sod subscriptions
taken for any magazine or
newspaper you may desire.
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Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario
Write or Phnne 81, Wingham
CREAM WANTED 1
$avingan ftp -to -date Creamery in
full operation, we toliett ; our cream
patronage
We are prepared to pay the highest
market prices for good cream aaa give
you an honest bueineee. Neighirg,
sampling and testing each can et cream
received carefully and returnu g a
full statement of tame to each patron.
We fattish two cans to eta, h patron
pay all txpress chs, ges and pay every
two weeks
Write for furth,r t'ertirulars or
send for cans sial giv- u. a trial.
SFAF11R111 CIEA IRY CO.
ip SEAFORTii, ONT.: U
wiancerwmaania
Aug.
28
Canadian
National
EX11IBITI0N
TORONTO
Sept
13
8150,000 MARAUD $150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
WAR TROPHIES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Things to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Minteter
of Mines in Ontario, declared that n11
nickel mined in Ontario should be refined
here.
Dr. D. 13, Neely, M. P., for Hum bold t,
Sask., has joined the 78th Regiment as
medical officer, making the eigth mem-
ber of Parliament to enlist in the forces.
CASTO R IA
1 Far Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always beard
the
Signature of